Home Page

Game Ratings

Search

Links

Contact | About

Support

 

Thought Hammer

Out of the Box Publishing

Family Passtimes

Time Well Spent

Soccer Tactics WORLD

GatePlay - gateway games

Funagain Games

 

 

"Independent ratings for kids' board games and card games"
     
Apples to Apples Kids


Check Prices: Amazon Time Well Spent Thought Hammer
Minimum age:
(official)
7 years
 
     
Rating:
(average)
7.7 
Year: 2001 
Publishers:
Out of the Box

 

More details about this game at BoardGameGeek.com



UserRatingMin. AgeAdults TooComment
davebo10  Even though I am bored silly of this game, you gotta have it. Every kid likes to play it, and it only takes seconds to teach. Adults can join in and not have any advantage.
fsumarc97Yes A great party game for a group of kids only or mixed ages. works just like the regular version except it has more kid friendly (less pop culture) card subjects. This has worked really well when we have a bunch of friends and their kids come over. we have had games with ages from 7 - 70 at the same time. a lot of laughing.
Jatoha9  Rated for kids who can read. The kids play this by themselves---I am SICK of it. But the kids always laugh a lot when playing. they can teach it to their friends. It requires some creativity, so I feel good about that.
Mark97Yes Excellent for building word and thinking skills.
PieMan96Yes We use this game as a nice intro / warm-up for game days. The kids (10 & 7) can't get enough of it, and it works great with adults included in the mix too. I'm just surprised that the cards aren't more kid-friendly, especially since it is JR. Could you find a more boring picture of the same apple over and over? An actual picture that represents the card word in a silly way would be FAR more helpful for younger kids. That's the ONLY reason my recommended minimum is 6; otherwise, 4-5 year olds can play and enjoy IF they can read.
Styro94Yes This is one of our kids (4-9) favorite games. It is also pretty fun to play with them as adults. The youngest needs help reading the words, but sometimes just picking a random card out of your hand can give you just as much chance of winning with how silly our kids get when playing!
122norfolk8   our children love this game and seem never to tire of the inherent silliness. There is plenty of room for creativity and cleverness and there is a tremendous amount of group interection. However, as an adult I will avoid playing it at all costs. Even the children's joy can not overcome the tediousness that sets in after the first few plays. Again, seemingly great for children but for a mix of kids and adults, blahh
guantanamo88Some  
lankyengineer86Some  
mawiker85Yes  
metalchorus86Yes Good game for kids who can read. Had many laughs with our 7 year old while playing.
mudrash8  Most of the kids I have played with prefer to use the "grown up" version, but this is usually fine with the younger ones.
Thies85Some Minimum age depends on reading skills. My older daughter loves this, even though I'm rather indifferent to A2A in all its forms. Definitely a must have for the kids, though.
Thommy88  Apples to Apples is just a plain fun time, it probably will not hold their attention for a particularly long time, but it is fun for a sizeable group, and should also help with learning words/vocabulary.
jeremycobert7  The 4th and 5th graders in the afterschool club enjoy playing this game. They enjoy trying to talk each other into their choice. It is also a great game for learning language and vocabulary. I like that it has what the word means on it so they are learning while they are having fun. Plus it a bonus that lots of kids can play at the same time.
laraberrycross77Some Easy to play, but can get repetitive.
shawndumas77Some Kids will have no trouble and are likely to enjoy. No half naked women, gore, cursing, or morbidity.
Zaphod7   
Admiral Fisher6  Nice. I do not think this works as well for kids as the adult game does for adults, though.
CharmlessMan6   Had some fun playing this with my nieces over the weekend. My only problem with it is that they sometimes mulled over their responses too much. They are 9 and 7 and were worried that they would be wrong. The adults at the table were worried about giving too much banter (what makes the adult version so much fun) in case we offended them. They did enjoy playing this themselves but they kept looking over at the adult table to see what we were laughing about when playing the adult version.
12